What about when your kid reads Slashdot and uses OpenBSD with encrypted volumes at 15 years old and runs his browser in a chroot jail with connections being routed through TOR to a server via an SSL Tunnel?
Then your kid probably uses the name timmy1957 on teenchat when he gets bored
Sorry if that sounded like a troll, didn't realise there were legal reasons, I suspected there might be some but I come from a culture where quite a few laws get ignored.
Depends where you live. In the UK there's a law called the computer misuse act that makes it illegal to modify programs or data without permision from the owner of the computer. Perhaps there is a similar law where you live?
Slashdot Mirror
No much as long as you can persuade customs that it's for your own personal use
What about when your kid reads Slashdot and uses OpenBSD with encrypted volumes at 15 years old and runs his browser in a chroot jail with connections being routed through TOR to a server via an SSL Tunnel?
Then your kid probably uses the name timmy1957 on teenchat when he gets bored
Sorry if that sounded like a troll, didn't realise there were legal reasons, I suspected there might be some but I come from a culture where quite a few laws get ignored.
The problem is not that there isn't a video player capable of playing WMV under Linux it's that you can't install one to use.
It works fine here. What problem are you having exactly?
10. Because I can. Seriously - if there was a way to delete all ads from TV, wouldn't most people do it?
But then there wouln't be time to go the loo or get more beer from the fridge
Have you paid the royalties to put that on slashdot?
Well if I paid for a box can I assume that the content is a freebie and is therefore worthless so it wont hurt to let other people have it etc.
Or am I just twisting logic a bit too far there?
Depends where you live. In the UK there's a law called the computer misuse act that makes it illegal to modify programs or data without permision from the owner of the computer. Perhaps there is a similar law where you live?